pwaivers

Overall I think it's a really cool extension idea and I would love to use it.

I have a question: how difficult is it to implement the ast? It seems like that the bulk of the work for this static code analysis.

This is missing a HUGE point. At the very end of the California "shelter-in-place" plan, the numbers will go up. What it doesn't show is that this will merely delay the epidemic to 3 months in the future. The chart useless with only a 3 month time horizon.

Um... the Gordian knot was not untied, but rather cut by a sword. It's supposed to be a bold, out-of-the-box solution to a seemingly impossible problem. I don't know if the author of the article chose the wrong word on purpose.

  n = 10
  denom = [1, 3, 4]
  dpl = [[] for i in range(n+1)]
  def f(n):
      if dpl[n]:
          return dpl[n]
  
      if n <= 0:
          return []

      ans = list(range(n))  # this is the max size possible
      for i in denom:
          if n-i >= 0:
              new = f(n-i) + [i]  # append i to the end of the array
              if len(new) <= len(ans):
                  ans = new

      dpl[n] = ans
      return ans

  if __name__ == "__main__":
      sol = f(n)
      print(sol)

A) I don't see it on the watch store, and B) that is a long time to finally get on the watch store!

What humans do you have tagging the images, after the AI portion? Are they the 13 employees you have now?

Do you think that you will need to focus on a couple of verticals, so that your AI will have more of an impact?

This is not a good reason to limit how much money an app developer makes. You want to make the play field fair, regardless if there are some companies making a lot of money.

This is just another way to ask trick questions. You are purposely leaving out important information. I don't think this is a bad thing, but it is stressful to answer these questions.

I would not put introversion on that list. Great engineers can be either extroverted or introverted. It is irrelevant to quality of coding.

They say in this article that public interest largely drives what the library buys. Even if you consider a book "trashy", it still may be very popular and culturally relevant.

The article says that the "insect apocalypse" is not going to happen, despite pretty strong evidence of insect decline. So Betteridge's Law does hold here.